davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Money S Per Cent, Ney York Ex-
change Par Selling.
Cotton Firm - MfddIing Cotton
5sc-saies To-day 5000
BALES.
APPEAL OPPIcE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. s, 1887.

Money continues in active demand,
and in abundant supply for all com
mercial purposes, although as YET
the banks arc doing bat little outside
OF their customers. The heavy Gales
OF cotton taking place daily will soon
have marked fec. upon the money
market.
Memphis cotton closed firm, with
sales at 3 900 bales.
At New York spots closed easy and
futures etesdy and l to points ad-
vanced. O. L. Greene & OBS report
on cotton futures Gays: "Tnere was
q somewhat variable tone on cotton
contracts. At the commencement the
cabls advicss gavs some buoyancy OF
tone aud sent values up 4 to 5
points, but iull offerings from rec mt
investment crowded coot Cf, though
at the close the feeling was steadier
again and 2 to 8 points above Las:
evening""
New 0ileaus spo's closed firm good
middling advanced 1.l6c. Futures
quiet aud steady, October up 2 points,
November / point and the later
months unchanged.
The Liverpool market was active
and firm, with iuiu o. easy aod up to
2 pointe,
The Manchester Guardian, in its
commercial article OF tue 6lh, rays:
There 10 very light demand in most
sections and the market Is slow. Buy.
ers do not hesitate in the expectation
OF lower prices - much as through
having lately pro7ited for their larger
wants. Producers, having sold freely,
arc content to wait awhile, although
there are important exceptions. Ex.
port yarns are little sought, for home
consumers lave bought sp,ripgly.
Cloth lie quiet. Iuds buyers have
given a few orders. o ,caslonally lhere
Is modsrate demand for China shirt.
ings. Other lines are qsiet bu'
steady"
IMPORTS.
One HUNDRED and sixly.sight brls
apples, 80 sss bran, 1853 pkgs butter,
2Si rolls bagging, 81 pkse bacon, 423
pixies boots and shoes, 1900 bu corn,
l,400 pkgs cheese, 1920 sks cotton
seed, 81 csrs coton ssed, $50 bdls cot
ton tits, l25 brls cement, ITO ptgs
dry goods, 20 pkgs eggs, SOS brs aJur,
500 ba es hay, % pays hats, Il head
hoge, Us head sheep, b3 head cattle,
20 head horses and mulet, 32I pkgs
lard, SO, 600 feet lum htr, % pigs liz
uois, 800 brls lime, $50 brls meal, 10
brls molssses, $50 kgs nailp, 1900 bu
oats, ~ brls onions, 260 brls potatoes,
Q cars po.k sides, 20 pkgs rice, 1872
brls sugar, 3l6 pigs tobacco. 5000 bu
wheat.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount oil
grain received, Withdrawn and In Store
by regular elevators, as reported 10 the
Merchants exchange today: Wheat,
In store, 81, 2l3 bus. Corn Withdrawn,
90 bus. IN store, 3 SOL bus. Oats re-.
ceived, s,02l bus Withdrawn, s,l33
bus; in ttore. 90 b35 bus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
fEEDsrUfFs.

HAY-Ohoice, from store, SIS;
car load from leves or depot, 3l6;
prime, from sore, SOC; car load
from levoe or depot, fl5 90, prairie,
from store, soc; car load from
levee or depot, s. 90,
BaAS From store, soc; from
levee or depot, tlb 90.
CoRs-From store, white, b4i;
mixed, SIC; from lovee or depot, white
In bulk. 4sc; In escks, b2ei mixed,
in bulk, 47s; IN ssckr, b0s.
0Am-Fiom store, white, Soc
mixed, 49,; from leves or depot, white,
In bulE, 3Sc; In sacks, 35e; mixed,
in bulk, 2gc; IN sacks SIC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
HIDES AND TALl0yg,

HiDRs-Dry flint, No. /, l4c; No. 2,
l0ic; dry sailed, S(99C; green salted,
No. l, tic; No. 2 5ic; green, 5C98c.
Sheep Okins l5c@Sl. B,eswsx, zoe.
TRlloH. L 3Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

WHIsKY-StTsight Kentucky Bour.
bon, Maryland aod Pennsylvania Rye,
Rob nson aud Lincoln Couniios, Ten.
Desoce whistles, according to age aud
make; common whisky, S0eC1l 10, &C
cording 10 proof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
HouxEIsoI.b s,Jpvt,ty.

ArPLrs-Ke. tucky Btork. IS 1904
per barrel; dried apples, s 10 g. per
pound from sore. D,i,d pssonse, O
9 &c from utore. Pesohts, 81 per
box.
vEsRriBLEs-ou lons 81 SOFAS per her.
tel or = Der hush, !. Cabbage, Northern,
fl2lal4 DOR loo Kant, parrsls, sp9i0 ;
hall bar els, "a 6c@j. Garlic, q per
PIcEtrs : Bsrrelu, 90 5O@7; hail
barrels, t4s9t so.
Eaos-ScAfce, l8c.
faurr-orsnges, tiS5 per boz, s7@s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
THE RIVERS.
sTEAnnNs LkAyINo
novsmENr, an ,as LEygE.

Arrivas--Coah ma, 0'csola; Rene
Mlctesdy, Cat island; City Of New
o leans, 81. Louis.
Dsouturs-Nty Of New Orleane,
Mes Orleans; Rene Mscrssdy, Fflan
Point; Oosboms, Oicsola; Chiokassw,
White river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
OF AND TUarkNTI,E

WnnSoros, N. o., 5.-Turpen.
nne stiedy, 3Otc.
ClEyGLaSD, o., 0st. 5.-Pslroleum
steady; 9. W. llOo, 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

Wool - BURY grease wool, uu.
washed, 1391Sc; clear grease wool,
2S926c; bury washed, 23@3Oc; tub
washed, 33@S8a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
RIVEils Ann wgArHER.

or',gs stesIL '.syios: U. ), Al
MEMPHIS, oStober 8, pm,
The following observations are tsN . n
at all stations named at 75' meridian tiae,
shich 10 ono hour later than Memphis timoi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
LIVE srOCK.

CHICAGO, H., Oct 8 The Dfoyar'r
Journal reports: Csttle-Reoeipts.
lS,OO heau; ehipmeiis, - ts.d'
GOOD to choice natives sold Mt "a 95a
o 81; Texas cattle, t2a3; bs.y--.
" !bG5; cows aud bulp, 81 25CS2 rs
Hogs- Receipts, $1,000 mead !. amin.
men'e, - head. Market nctiy.
los lower, closlnR qnisl packing, 81 AZ
ga 30; lisht, 81 i0CA4 IS
sheep-Roceipts, 1000 head; ship
ments - head. Nsiitet. ~ bO(a
4 10; Western and Texsn., ssts3 so
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

ToBacoo-Common, 25SS5c; other
grades, S5(9S5c.
ssuFF-Gssrett's, $40 IS: Rslph's.
SO IS; Railroad, 80 25: Gail d Ak, So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

iel.. a W Va, ll1 We ~ " DehINs Va
n. L. 8 AVS. American c.S OIL. "a.
Iospos, o.. 8 - pm -Oruvo,v,
l0l 10 Ia ~ M p.y, md l02 for a.,
.crou ont; u ~ d States bonds, iour
l?7 do iuu' -,d-~ hsifs. M; A. 4
~. W. hN't, t3l.
Pam, Ort. 5-vhres per cent.
rniwa, SO 27io fur the scvount
BsNE cLrAluros
New OsLtAse. L., Oct. 6.-Tbe
e-~' srs oi us banks toosy were sl,.
3917s7
M. Yrpx, Ot Shank clear.
inas md wur sale, $50, 2l7; bsisnuss,
N.b3t iSt
Bo.ros. Mass 0c 5-Bsnk clear
,py- o.'v wero sl707l ,772, balances,
81 6sl 695
Vt LOUIS No, Oct 6-rhs bsnk
cl.-upe. trt.y wrc t2,7g2 go: bal.
maoe s32y,hSo.
BALrinoRx. Nd, Oct. b-Bmk
olect,se t.'sy we'e az, 1888 1873; bal.
aiJe-, $3.50
pun.nnElPHIA, Pa, o" 6.-The
hans cran ~ 'odsy Ecre OIL, 26i $50
ssisr ces, 81, 729 $50
GRAIN. PRoyI>ioss. sRooss,ss.
.r. Lour, No, o. 6-Foir
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

TOBACCO AND SNUFF.

PowDER-Kegs, So; half kcgo, 81 70
quarter kegs, 81 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
NEW roRx DRr aOoDs w.sHxy

NKw YoRK. Oct 5.-There wss =
moderate demand for sp,t selections
Ia ali dspsrmss, bat the general
trade n d'c'ins the quiet usual 10 the
period OF the seAson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
PETROLEUM.
wHIssY, WINES, LIaUoxs arc

Coal on-phmo white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
AVE- &s.s sS" cA.n.,,.


CAIRO. Oct l.-Noon-Rly,r feet on the
sauge and islllnR. Arrived. John Gilmore
and ba,ges. New Orleans. l0a m, Departed
John ullm nTe and ar.ss. ~. Lou,s, II an.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
SOHN L.. MOTTO n
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BOMBS
ALSO
,ssuther3 Minera And improvement
aToOKA.
FINANCE.

Money In active demand al 8 per
cent. fhe ClIaing house repor. 10 ss
follow:
uauUNao
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
SHOT,, LEAD AND MAILS.

sHor-D,op 81 So; Buck 81 co.
LEAD-6c.
NAIs-Iron s. l5@s2 20; Steel 81 IS
(1S2 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
sKoUEaIEs.

suaAR-Cofiee, 8iG98ic; yellow clar.
i6Ad, 7c; reoonde. 6C96ic; refined A,
8i6Bt; 4, AbuIr,ed, 7Cg1 b. powdered,
7ic; cut loaf, 7io, Flrm.
RicE-Lonisisna, bCs6,; Carolina,
6i@6c.
CAsDIRs sticks, all sizes, In boxes,
pals and sarrels, 7iC99e; fancy BE-
sorted, 81 : lhc.
CHEKsE Prime HAts, -; New
Yrk factory, 90; full cream, 100
l3lc; Young American, lac.
CoYYEk-Comm0n. 20c; ordinary
s0i92lc; fair, 22CD22ic; prime Rio,
23c; cnoice 10 fancy, 23tC924c ;
old government, 2eC9S2o. Qiivt aud
steady.
sAIr-ohio river, s. per bar.
rel; ssginaS. 81 35Csl ~ per bar.
rel scka, zoe, 81 35C9l 40; o,asr,
81 l0@l Is; pOcEsts, bleacLed,
a. %; mixed, bsrreis go 30, mixed,
2i97o.
CASsED GoopI-Pins spplss, 81 "a
al 70. PEobsS, 2 Tounds. stand ard,
~ 50, 3 pounds. standard, ~ rs; r,c
sLcs, IL du(9l rs Tomst -, pIn d.,
.taodad, N CWGl 10; 8 p,ulds,
stardnd, III 25C4l 30 sirasba Tiee,
81 o. Rupnsnlee, II 60. b aek
b.t'su. 81 2st9l 25 Gfesp g.Eee,
81 7htal 81. Pc.rg. 81 75I922b Pnmi,
81 Obeel 70: A'pac 'eus, ~ 1904 90
Green euro 81 25GQi 80 GreN p,sS,
81 cool rs. CosA oys an, inl'
scig,t, pound, i@i o.; 2 pond.
81 6N5i rs; light weigh, ,onbd,
6 @66 p,uodi, tlal 10 On
isir"i VITA, Grown, s. 76a5 sbi
Egg, 81 Is; Sal ,, IS ~ Salmon,
~ = Hird,res, &C 70 u.aA,ari var
4 mes s5 70 fctprel, 81 90; her
rrg uis vsrei, 81 20
M,LGss - L1uaiapa. commnu &
lair. s7C130' prr,ne 10 ohoio5, t2Ca,5Da
r rap 2b(lS0c; centrifugal, rrnmun "
lsir, 2ots2Sc; primeto cpon Q, 600 90
fancy. Sbts.fac Firm.
SoArs AND CAEDLEs-sosp, 9(a5io
csndlse, fnll weight, S2G9s,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
kxcuAkoE.

New York snd cities North aud
Ea', on demand. o. Discount buying,
par selling; New York aud principsl
cities North ard Eas', 3 days gracs,
50 ditcoubt buyiug, par selling; NsE
. Orleans, 81 discount buyiUg, per sell.
iuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
RAILROAD THE TABLE,.


Leaves Arrives
Fast Natl 1920 am .Past Natl. Il '5s a. N
Ripley 40, $50 ,. m 'Riploy 40, $40 a. n
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis and Louisville, Pullman bune,
sleeper runs on mail and sleeping and 70.
Ginning chair car on expreM. Three houri
quickest time TO Chicago. Ticket ofhoo IN.
dor Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

Kansas City, Ae,nebis and Birmins.
ham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

Leaves Arrives
IN. Q. Mail. 8. 90 y. m IN. o, Mail. 900 a. m
sSardis Ac-, h:Al y. sSardis Ac... SEQ a. M
fLocal FEST l!OOa. IN 1Local Fr'gt 4,30 y. m
Monday, Nadnss lay and Friday.
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
Mail trains will not stop at Whitehavsn,
Horn Lake, Nosbit, Loves or aag stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
srncK CALL nnARD.

No sssson o, the Call b ard was
held 10 day. Local securities dali aud
nomi0al.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

Louisville aud Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
Pa0sIslONh.

Hoe PRoDucrs- Qiiet; mess pork,
SIS 700 is sugar cured hams, l2i@l3;;
breakilst bacon, l2(al2ic; clear
sides, bscon, Ole; ear rib sides
bacon. etc; long clear bacon, DC;
bacon shouidera, 6ll; bulk pork, clear
sides, SIC: C ear RIB sides, Ste; lobf
clear, Sic; shoulders, g.; stripe, 7.e.
LARr - fierces, 20; hall barrels,
lie; kegs, 7!ji choice kettle, SIS.
L rm.
Pos FEEr-Birrels, 81 30; half bar
rels, 81 IS; kegs, 81 10
FIsH-Mackere hall harc's, No l,
"a so; No. 2, 50 so; No. 8, f5 20;
lob kii, No. /, 81 10; M. ., 81 10;
No 8, 81 rs. Dry herring4, family,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

Aias,ssiPpi valley .c.'e a.. N. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

cuff Route (Hnn-as city, Spring.
Held aud Memphfnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
1876. 1857. 1876.

Receipts AT ports, this day. 1881 ....., ......2
Receipts at poIts. this day. 1885,. So. IS
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

Leaves Arrives
Mail,,...... t:50 pm Mail ..,,.... eil0 Am
IN. D, Ex... 1850 am IN. q. Tx -. 6ll5 PEN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
BAGGhna AND rIEs,
WOOL.

BAoGIsa-6i@7i.
TIES 81 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
ELEVATOR REPORTS.

The following shows the amount Of
grain received, Withdrawn and In store
by regular elevator, as reported TO the
Merchants exchange today: Wheat,
In store, 81, 213 bus. Oorn Withdrawn,
90 bus. IN store, 1891 bus. Oats re-.
ceived, s,02l bus /: Withdrawn, S,l33
bus; in ttore, 90 535 bus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

GRAIN,
.r. Louf, No, o. 6.-Fon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Meetings at Centenary and Leigh
street Last Night.

At Leigh-Street Baptist church last
night very large congregation listened
attentively to sermon delivered by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Goodwin. After
the sermon thirty were baptized, eight
were received for baptism, and quite a
number rose asking for prayer. Great
interest was manifested in the services.
The meeting at Centenary church
last night was the largest and best at
tended of any that have yet been held
there.
Rev. George W. Wray, assistant pas
tor, preached an able sermon from Ec-
clesiates viii, IL: because sentence
against our evil work is not execuwd
speedily, therefore the heart of the sons
Of men is fully set in them to do evil.
The speaker urged his hearers not to
presume upon Gods long-suffering and
forbearance not to misinterpret Gods
mercy and trample it under their feet,
but to repent and give up their sins be-
fore His judgment should oyertake
them.
Rev. Mr.. Jefferson, of Denny-Street
church, also impressed upon all pres
ent to heed Gods call before it was too
late.
Mr.. John Morton sang with much
feeling almost Persuaded.
The interest in these meetings being
so manifest, Rev. Mr.. Wray announced
that they would be continued every
evening during the coming week, be
ginning at 7:t5 o'clock, and gave al
earnest invitation to the members oi
the church to encourage their uncon
yerted friends to come with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
ROVND.HOUSEA sTAUNTON.
4 Committee Wait Upon General
Wfckham In Relation Thereto.

A committee of Staunton gentlemen
representing the authorities and peo-
pie of that city, and of which the Hon.
Mr. Edward Echols was chairman, yes
terday waited on General Williams e..
Wickham, second vice-president and
manager of the Newport News and
Mississippi-Valley railroad, at the office
of the company in this city. They
came to see the General with reference
to the railroad round-house and shops
in Staunton. To secure the location OF
these works there the city OF StauntOn
gave the company the land upon
which they were afterwards erected.
They gave the title in fee simple.
OF late there has been very little bust
ness done on the property. The loco
motives are changed and fixed up, not
at Staunton, but at Clifton Forge, hence
the profits accr1ing therefrom go not
to the former, but to the latter commu-
nifty; all of which facts the committee
forcibly presented.
General Wickham said that the COM
pany accepted the land and built these
works at StauntOn in good faith, but
that it would now be impossible for
them to stop their locomotives at Starn.
ton. To make the speed necessary and
move the desired number of cars, loco
motives of great power are required to
cross the mountains. These are
put on at Charlottesville. These pull
across the Blue-Ridge, across the
Valley, across North mountain and
down to Clifton Forge. Next
day they pull another train back to
Charlottesville. The distance between
the two places is just about right, and
all the conditions of successful railroad
running are pretty well met by the ex-
isting arrangement, and would not be
by return to Staunton.
General Wickham, however, spoke
very atfectionately of the Staunton
people, and declared his determination
to do what is possible for them. He
will set to work to get some manufac-
turing company to occupy the unused
property, and in some changes soon 10
be made in his railroads operations he
sees way Of doing Staunton good
turn
The committee spoke to General
Wickham also with regard to running
a foot-bridge over the track at the
Staunton depot, and he asked them to
submit plans of what they proposed.
If he understands their proposition
there will be no difficulty on this score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
Personals and Briefs.

Ex-senator Glasgow, of Botetourt
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robb arrived
home yesterday from an extended trip
through the North.
The funeral of Mr.. Peyton John
ston, Sr., will take place from the
Monumental church to-day at 3 p. NJ.
Mr. J. II. Alliger, of the Oliver
Dowd Byron Company. now playing in
Jackson City, Miss, is in the city on
his way North.
J. NJ. Johnson alias Buck Echols,
from Washington county, was received
at the penitentiary yesterday to serve
two years for house-breaking.
Hon. j. G. Holmes, general superin-
tendent of repairs, United States, viii
arrive here tonight in the interest OF
the improvements at the custom-house.
Mr.. Holmes will be the guest Of Super
intendent G.. w. Allen.
At one of the depots here a box was
found yesterday so suspiciously placed
that it was thought TO contain dynamite.
An examination of it, cautiously made,
however, revealed the fact that what
was in it was harmless lot of work
mems tools.
The following visitors registered Al
the State Library yesterday Mrs. G.
w. Eddins, Charlotte, n. G. Mrs. A
NJ. Tomlinson, Mrs. Lockerman, r. G.
Lockerman, city; Frank Daley, Alex
andria; Joseph Keller and w. s. Tram
nell, Goodson, Va. I; Charles II. Barth
Corsicana, Texas; Mrs. George s. Nor
rill and Miss NJ. A. Mears, Boston
Misses Mamie and Katie Haverty, For
tress Monroe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
severe Tests.

Mr.. F. +. Gilliatt, Of the Eidison
Electric Fire-Extinguisher Company,
gave an exhibition ON Virginia street
last evening before the Fire Depart
ment and large number Of our promi.
nent citizens. The superior merits OF
the engine were clearly demonstrated.
A building u feet square and IA feet
high had been erected. This was smear
ed with tar and saturated with oil, and
when set on fire made fierce blaze. 1t
was allowed to burn several minutes,
when Mr.. Gilliatt, with one Extin-
guisher, put out every particle OF fire
in 10 seconds. Another novel feature
of the test was the burning of wooden
chimney two feet square and 15 feet
high, prepared in the same manner ~
the building. After burning q few
minutes il was instantly extinguished.
All who saw the test declared il 10 be
the most successful they had ever wit
messed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
The Emer,ou piano Given In.

As we desire to make room in onr
warerooms for superior make OF
pianos which we have secured to take
the place of the Emerson, we offer our
stock of Upright and Square Finer
son Pianos at reduction Of S25 and
$50 upon each piano. This is no catch
penny advertisement, for we will no
longer handle Emerson Pianos. Cata-
logues free. Our prices will pay you
to buy nor from the popular store
next the corner OF Ninth and Main
streets MANLY b. RAMOS Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
En- Police Circles.

Yesterday George Venable, colored
boy employed ON one of the vessels
now lying in the dock, was arrested
and locked up in the First police sta
ton on the charge of stealing five dol
lars from the captain. The captain al
leges that his pocket-book was in his
coat, which was hanging up in the
cabin, and while he was attending to
his duties on deck Yenable entered the
cabin and stole the money.
Yesterday morning Policeman Sutton
found LOT of new hats in the yard OF
the premises of No. 10i east Main
street, supposed to have been thrown
in there by some thief who feared be-
ing captured.
Things were very dull in police cir
Giles last night. Up to l:30 o'clock this
morning not an important arrest had
been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
TO the chair, and Mr.. c. T. Loehr was
re0ucstpd To act as secrptarv

TO the chair, and Mr.. &. Il. Loehr was
requested to act as secretary.
General Terry requested Major
Charles Pickett, the assistant adjutant-
general of the division, who was better
acquainted than himself with what was
intended, TO. state the object of the
meeting.
This Major Pickett did briefly, and he
suggested that General Terry be made
temporary chairman, and Mr.. Loehr
secretary also that the meeting ap-
point an executive committee of five to
take the whole matter under considerl-
ton.
ORGANIZATION.
After several other motions, which
were withdrawn or not voted upon, MIR.
Murphy moved the appointment OF "A
committee on temporary organization,
which motion was adopted.
After q retirement of q few minutes
the committee, through the chairman,
Judge Clopton, submitted a report,
which was adopted, Recommending
General Terry as president, Major
Charles Pickett as vice-president, Mr..
G.. T. Loehr as secretary, and the ap-
pointmentof an executive committee OF
five by the Chair, who shall make all
necessary arrangements.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
General Terry appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as the Executive Com
mittee: Judge William /. Clopton, Ma
ior ]. n. Bidgood, Colonel John Muir
ply, James Phillips, and William Fl.
Dcane.
CONFERENCE WITH OTHER MEMBERS.
A motion was made to enlarge this
committee and appoint some members
from other parts of the State, but after
discussion it appearing best to have a
local committee who can meet at any
time and confer with the secretary, the
motion was withdrawn, and the com
mittee stood as appointed by the Chair.
The idea is that this committee shall
confer in person or by correspondence
with members of the different regi-
ments which formed the division, and
then formulate a general plan for the
reunion, charter train, &c.
1t is probable that another meeting -
a general one-will be held few
months hence, when the final arrange
ments will be perfected.
REGIMENTS REPRESENTED.
The secretary was instructed TO call
the roll of regiments, and representa-
tives of Nos. l, 3, IA, Is, II, IS, "a, 30,
and 56, and Fayette Artillery and Cas-
kie Battery responded.
After few minutes spent in informal
conversation, the meeting, at II p. NJ,
adjourned.
Just before the meeting adjourned a
collection to defiay the expenses of the
secretary in corresponding with differ
ent gentlemen was taken up, rather
each one was assessed 25 cents, and
thirty-seven responded.
THE NORTH CAROLISIANs.
Mr.. Owens, of the Fifteenth regi-
ment, offered a resolution providing
that the members of the North Caro-
lima companies who were with Pickett S
division in the Gettysburg fight be in
vited to attend the meeting. and spoke
at some length in advocacy of its adop-
ton. Laid on the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
The Present Excitement ON broad
street

is occc sionedby Heller & CO., in conse-
quence of their "Gsat Closing Ont
Sale " of Boots, Shoes, and Trunks. IL
is really astonishing how low the prices
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The assortment is quite large in season
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dren's Regular and High-Cut Shoes.
They also offer special inducements to
those in want of Brogans and Plough
Shoes and Heavy Boots for laboring
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HELLER 4 Co.,
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